davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
uRg EJfuOys LOOKING FOR ENEMIES ~ BOST0N

MRS ElufOyS LOOKING FOR ENEMIES ~ BOSTON
BosroN Mass, May l2.-Mrs Emmons vile oil
proiessor Emnons, OF Washington, the lady VINO was
recently adjadgrd to be not insane called at Ponce
Uoalouarters here to-day. aud after having nitro
duced herself 10 the superintendent with the starting
announcement. " am u lunatic." said: " Ny name IS
Mrs. Weltha Anne Emmons. ! have just arrived fom
Washington and ny effects are now IN the CAP Just
outside the front door. called on you for the pnr,
pose of leaving my address. In case am mis3ing l
would like you TO make inquiries at inc lnsano
asvInrs and hosptals Tor tear my enemies will try
10 M, me IN some Institution without lsitig my
friends know what they have lone with me- before
the sun.rintendent could recover nom his enrprise
shc lad left tho ROOM After nearly an hours cohVer-
saton with Che; Inspector lianscom MR., EmmolS
entered her cab and driven to tho farAcr HOUSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
Tue REV. SAMUEL wILLoUGHBY DUFFIELD.

THE REV. SAMUEL WILLOUGHBY DUFFIELD.
The Rev. Samuel wnloughby Dunield, pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian Church at Bloomfield, y. j., died
yesterday afternoon the effects Of injury received
nine months ago. While running to catch train on the
Morris and Railroad he ruptured bood-vessel OF
tho heart Since the accident he had been confined to
his bed being informed by his physicians that death was
only a question Of time His long period OF sickness
was occupied with literary work, number OF poems
composed by him. with essays religious subjects, APP
pearng In The Independent Yesterday moruneauon SET
In aud deal followed In few hours. Mr. Duleld was
about forty years old and born In Bloomfield Ills
father having been pastor Of the old First PresOy Iera
Church OF that place He entered the ministry twenty
years ago and took charge IN Jersey city; lie then
went tho Presbyterian Church IN Ann Ar0or MICH,
and atterward was pastor or church at Altoona, Penn
seven years ago he became pastor o. the Westminster
Church Ito the author or several works ineiuang
history OF hymns and hymnwriters At the time OF nis
death he was engaged on which is left hall mn
lshed Mr.. Dulicld married aud was q man OF re-
markable physique and line speAker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
yeis- ror'. May IL. 1887.
1ArAYErrE AID HIS cAvALRY EscoRr.

To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR; There are two statements in your obituary OF DR.
George L. Chetwcod in your paper OF April 26 which
think should be corrected General Laayetcs visit TO
the United states IN 1924 ald not In 1884 Then,
as 70 the statement DR. ChetWOol the last sur
vyor OF troop OF cavalry that escorted General Lafay
ette In his visit to America Colonel William Browns
cavalry troop OF which | was q member, and always
proud made mp mostly OF young farmers, large COM
many met the General with his New York escort at the
loot OF Bridge st. After showing him Newark We gave
nlm very ride the MiddcseX turnpike 10 Eliza
bohow aud there gave him into the hands oi the next
escort was OF that Escort from Newark IN Eliza
be;hown, being Ia my twenty NTH yearat hat time
Yours most truly, DASiEL PRICE
No. 90 MidJcrry-sL. Necark. v j., May TO- 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
coyvFyrJoy OF PEA on GROWERS

WILMINGTON, Del, May l2.-The Convention OF feacn
Growers and Dealers met at Dover today E1Congress
man Martin was chosen chairman and Wilbur H. Burnt
of Delaware James II. Harris, OF marylann anu
John b. Case, OF New-Jersey, secretaries. iHolo
,raro 400 delegaies in attendance, including rep
rcsentaiiyes from New-York, Baltimore, boston
and Philadelphia exchanges, from all the East
ern Shore counties Of Maryland ana IRON
the peach grow ing district OF NewJersey The commit
~, On resotons re ported series OF resolutions In favor
Of selling the fruit the homes OF the growers anu tav
no neacbss would he sold TO the commission men ueo
thew wond nav the baskets The convention uecuou
70 establish bureau OF Information ana DlsulDuuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
Post Once Notice.

tshoud DO read by all interested as changes may
Tor oregn need not be specially alres,st
despatch by any particular steamer ehSeps Taon
Aire 10 OF banking andeommeroa documens
specially addressed being seat " tho '''
Foreign mails for tho week ending May Is will cioss
pRoMPTIYln all casesl at thus ONCE as fouo"s
FRIDAY-At 80 III for Martinique direct per steahsnp
Fnsbury from Philadelphia =
s.TURDAY-ALSa III for Europe per steamship U mbrt
via Queenstown etters for france Germany &c, s
be directed per Umbria ~ &C a. m for Germany,
&C. per steamship Elder via southampton anu ras
Ialters for Great Britain and other European
must be directed per Elder Us AZ IN. iYs
a IN. for Scotland direct per stoansip Do.r' ,.S
Glasgow (etters must be dlrected per -
a. for tho Netherlands direcs Per ssa9 ,sr p
land via ROTTERDAM (letters must 20 desso' pos
1-sisnd"r ats a m for Belgium direct per stesnsnip
Waesland Antwerp ueters nuss ue sorn
Waesland at 10 IN Tor Seh.a' a., sSnxslI 1et,
t.rs for Chill Guatemala and Mexico must % u.roSssJ
.per Colony ut IL M Tor JAMAICA POI sseaa' ~
steamsnIp Panama, via Havana. at p N. ior foi"
Rico pcs steams hip River Avon. ,., p,o ia Jaueiro
Mails Japan poe steI nsllp Ciy H.v M Mxs
lfrom FRANCISCO close hors May - ss.s,g.s urea
Tor The sandwich Islands, per steamship Aas' Malls
san Franolsoo) close here May ~ AM iron
Tor "a, 5Jois.y lg!tlts. pc snp n m Mails
Francisco) close hero May n tsb 'FIiI amt Samoan
faads Der stssals lip rsn "a AZ sswYorS
here May ~ az D. s "a Blush malls to Assss.s ~
efstsamshR & ~ r,,,I 10 Tampa Fla ana Mr.
steaaer. via Key West fla. si''' ~ O'''
2.3O y N. 49,
no OF their living on ~
on quo paneisca Mails from tne EASY stsamsrs DIS
TO san fra isss IN he day OF sailing III s''"
patched thonOo tho s'n TsNsy O. PEARSON ressa
post once NewYork- \. Z" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
Jouy MOST yIRED OF BAPTISHS.

John Most has received so many invitations 70 AnArOn
Of late at he has become tired OF IT, Ysster'
day he used column In bis paper Frette IN explaining
why he would accept any moro nc S Of
nascby fang into tho routine OF religion ana worst VI @
thai thcro might DO Anarchist Priests 49,, ~ .o,d Ia
On he subiect OF thought that there sh oun
no imposing ceremonies. because tAhs fe<ss' ''s
m would "bocomo chcstsS>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
HINTS IND GLANCES BY THE WY

4 steam yacht was engaged yesterday by Prince
Leopold 10 take himself and party TO West Folnt
where they spent tho day. Baron Allensieben' tn
German Minister at Washington, SECRETARY OF LcgauoI
Janlsch and Consul General scgcl Of this city, wet
among those who accompanied the Prince TIT
Prince gayo these ana number OF othor sehtGHe
dinner In his apartments at tho Al0emarle HOt
after their return, In the evening they oecupeu
box nc tho Casino whco they laughed at the DicAey
Birl's sayings and admired tho synmetncal DalIeI
girls.
Tho newly appointed Minister TO Austria, Genera
A. r. LAYTON Of Georgia, has been here for week ar
ranging his business and securing ocean passage whc
he has found 10 easy matter az this Of the year
He Will sail Juno 1, and meanwhile VIII go back to
savannah settle his PRIV ate ahalrs The Genera
said yo-eplay uiAt he had met the now Austrial
Muster aU Washington and found him an agrecaDe
aud able man. The General does not thlnk huci
Of tho cry about tie energy and push OF "Ihc New
south He says that the old South had a. mucn
business energy, capacity ana ability as any portV
Of the country, and that tho men VINO are cohins T.
tho front thcro now would have come uHder any con,
dtion Of affairs. ave may be showing our grt an, {,
sayIng qualities undrr advcrslty,' he remarked spu'
that Is all there l. to IT,
Tho doughty figure Of General d. T. Butler with
tho asslsanco OF his tail and faithful coorcd Vaet'
d.ombarked from the Washington train at tho Penn
,ylyanla station yesterday morning. TIE OeheFa was
=. fresh a. ncw-bown rose owing to the eAca|h,
SCa 10 S5rAI5s Aforesaid valet, and in spite Of MI
! lo,He shoulder IIc IA recovering slowly from tna'
injury MUIR AMI stln carries .s sts t hsSt 'T III
in ina 70 sling walk @O'h with S' R0 came tqt
snce he was hurt has been obliged to awk VITA ~,
| left hand on his va'cts After spondni nv
dav I'm hls law Office horc tho General staI'cu ioi
| Boston by tho Sound steamer.
| Ycw-York city ia to swallow mp that bis-fnmcd
bigbodied and big-hcartcd Wcstemer, General "Ieh
| INfcvrp Of Ohio. He Ia ocming here to go H'o
businesso with what known as the Bryc"lhom"S
railroad crowd Tho General was in Congress for
- MANY years that Il seems incnguous To- think OF
Sj in any other than public relation. lie was az
tho haod OF the Agricultural COMMITTEE at one tmo
Agricultural Bureau into his district 70 stock II w
for next quarter q cenury aSro wa" 3, thS
| Guckeyc state, but since Judge Foraker defeated
! inlge Uoa1ly the Democrats who are ambitious u
| run for GovcrnOr ar gctung palnInlY scaIco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
DIR MeGLTYy LECTURES AT PITTSBURG.

PIrTsBURG. May IL (Spseidb.-Dr MeGlynn' OF new
York lectured in old City Hall tonight on the Cross OF
New Crusade" In an interview this afternoon he ex-
plained his remark that the Pope proper should appear
in public aud wearing high silk hat. by saying that the
Church had won her greatest eonqueSts when on the SIDE
of the people Dr. McGlynn says that when he spoke OF
a certain old gentleman in Rome" he meant Cardisal
simeoni and the old gentleman in this country Is
BshOp (;ilnour OF Cleveland, WHO ls so Etile III sym
pathy with the grievances c. the people thar AFTER cur
n Ireland he male the remark that he ha1nOt oun any
body BISHOP priest or laymal who was a1le 10 tell MIN
what was the matter with Ireland, anyhow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
COLONEL PLATT ADAMS,

Colonel Plat Adams veteran Of the war OF 1872,
died from pneumonia yesterday morning at his hcme. No
10 West Forty-seventh-st He was born in Greene
County, December 90 1892 He studied law and was
admitted 10 the bar out finding the legal profession not
congcnal TO his tastes he became merchant aud sub
scqnently banker During the war OF ISL no raised
company his native village and proceeding TO the
front Its head, when the was ended He was hen
appointed colonel In 1889 he to this city, For
while he was associated with John Thompson in the pub
lcaton OF ThOnipsons Bank Note Reporter. and then
went into tho general brokerage business In wall street
Uo In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

MIL GIRLS FRIGHTENED BY AN INSANE MAN.
The three hundred girls employed In Giyernands SIX
mills. West Hoboken, panic-stricken yesterday
morning Anton Gesepo, an Italian ehipioyeu ~
49, ,aotorv anpeared on the girls floor with
largo Knife I'm his hand He gared wildly about as nc
strobe into the ROOM When no plunged his knife lnio
The betting thcro was stampede male LOT Se nV,
Gesonio then rushed about wildly nourshng the klo
ana cutting ali OF The betting and ropes oil the
Constable Francois sent for ana placed "e44 an
dor arrest Geseplo Is believed 10 be insane Ing d'
age done 10 the machinery estimated at ABOUT 9l"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
rup co1op LIVE IN RELIGION.

CHARLESTON, s. G.. May 1.-THE Episcopal Conveh
ton of the diocese Of South Carolina met mere To-Day
After the reading of Bishop Howes annual address anu
the convention by DR.. Robert "hsoh' '"o o'
question of the admission or oolored clergy was revived
-, motion IN strike out the name OF the Rev MT POI
lard rector OF St Marks colored Episcopal Ghnrcn
Charleston from the Bishops lst OF eleiieai us
An animated discussion followed and the SUBJECT "aS
finally laid over till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
AwARpIYa TIE BoYLSToy Prizes AT AARTARD

CAMBRIDGE May IL tSpectdb. The annual prize
speaking for tho Boylston prizes occurred this even
ing 10 Sanders Theatre. These prizes are given
only TO members Of e7 and s9 and consist OF two
prizes of $50 each and three of SO each. The ten
speakers werc selected from list Of forty or fifty
competitors Only two Of the ten were prepared for
this contest by the Harvard Instructor In elocutlon
Tho first prizes were given 20 Heman Page, 8S, who
gave part Of Wendell Phillips speech on the san
Domingo rebellion and 70 Francis Wallace K ,6cIs
'8S who gave The Pilots story by HOwells.
The second prizes went TO W. Lincoln Currier, 81,
Tho Minute Men Of 20" by Curtis; to John @nel
land Blennerhasset Mahaney, sS, who gave portion
OF the speech Henry W. Grady at the New England
dinner in Now-YOrk. The Juniors much eXcelled the
seniors, winning four Of the five prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

PnLApRLpurA, May IL tspeeiaD.-Tho clipper ship
George Curtis Captain Thomas r. sprou, loading at
Reed Street Wharf Will sail for San Francisco eatar
day She has made several quick voyages from that
this but her captain expects to make better time this
passage than before On the day the Curtis sails,
the ships Seminole and Charmer leave New York. bound
for the port The two latter race, and Cap
tain sprou although his vessel is not regularly entered
the contest will and get in ahead OF both The dis
lance is 1900 miles The Curtis already has record VI
10 900 miles in 100 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
SLOSS0Y. PATTI AYD YICOLINL

George sossOn, the blliard.player arrived here from
Chicago evening says tina, the reports that he is TO
play PATHS Welsh castle arc nonsensi.
cal.
go with Patti AID icoin on the Umoria on
Saturday. said SossOB TO be their guest Tor trec
alton. will there DO any
other sOn billiard players PATHS castle while am
faerar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
OFFICERS OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 12-Thc International Con-
venon OF the Young Mems Christian Association has
elected the following officers: President, 8. H. Blake,
Toronto, Canada vce-presidents Maor-General o. o.
Howard. California; H. NJ. Willard. Vermont; L Il.
Richardson, Missouri l. c. Warner. Newly York; 8. 4.
Hobbs, Alabama c. W. Jester. Texas and W. 8. Wood,
bridge, Minnesota; secretaries George T. Coxnead Mis-
souri, c. A. Maydwell California; and c. f. Setchell-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
SCHOOL pRTyILEGEs WORTH 5000. 600

LOUISVILLE, May IL tSpeciaD.-w. r. Harrg, grocer.
filed suit In the Law and Equity Cour. to-day against the
City OF Louisville the School Board and Mrs Montserra,
the principal OF wrrd school, praying damages In the
sum OF 100000 He claims injury to the amount OF
IJ0000 for each of his children sent homo and ex-
Guided school, 10 says the only alleged
that the children stank" The children between the
ages OF ten aud eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
ANGRY CALIFORyIA FARMERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL tSpecaI-Troube is feared at
Travers, In Tulare County, over the action Of tho
directors Of the sevenySx Irrgating Canal in shut
ting OF water as directed by the Riparian Injunction
law passed by the last legislature The canal runs
through the richest part of Tulare County. The farm
ers have all paid for their water rights. TR
farmers claim that the canal company can give bonds
and continue to water but the canal directors refuse
TO do any thing Mass-neetings have been held In
TTayers several other towns and IL Is feared that
an attempt will be made TO fOrclbly open the canal
gates, IN which case bloodshed Will surely result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
oONGRArrLArrYG GEORGE ". cHILDs


PHILADELPHIA. May II (specaD. 1t will take George
W. Chlds week to open the letters received by him to-
day congratulating him upon HIS y-eghth birthday,
and the remarkable celebration OF 1t by the printers
The kilograms also poured IN by the hundred. This
morning the compOstOrs OF The Ledger and JOB Office
him handsome floral tribute and there were ap-
propriate testimonials from other employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
clgDyyAL GIBBONS AND THE LABOR M0FEhENT
lron letter Of Ge Bshop 81 Rietmohd va ~ INC 4''
Standard.


Permit no ~ 1nanK you ior your aIeiT.1 % % tnc
ON lusr concerning Cardinal Glbuonss eltci " t4S
Unly see On tho labor question. fod nave oA1s''y
rasbt botn the meaning Of tho CaIuIial IL
ana MS motive In presenting 1t TO inc holy ooo. -
Ms indeed anxious 70 hinder the lhAo,ion "a -
rr,,.ta ,tical concentration on the assOeiLlloI 'o
,he knl.hts OF LatOc, and TO stale cloaIlS s.n'
-irnnly tho rclsOus which mace hlhl' III Soii'V -
viii tno majority vi the lp,hVps ana AfcAa :,
a., lntrd ,iates desire tu1J tho tAsb VI ueuiins
thsnl and with other form, Of labor Ois"hheeiV "a
nnuid I've ett TO tho cUscr atlNu SOOd s'Hso VI e.S
american people, 10 the strong ic51I authoIiS VI ~
rinriry aid to mo laternal prudence OF our LAO
nr,hy But his ottcr had, ~ you Wol say -" 49,.
Inns than that lie alu.ed at unprr-slhB upon ~
eccies iastical authorities hero (n i'Oll thS
We believe 10 be well understood ny INC CIV u III
lilo. Nm our country, that the WSost mr. "a H.
In with TIC tOlng millions is the Ieth3u VI bonu
moss of oonsidcrfcDo-s. Of Open-handod lusuosl "
ronecentlous respect for al tner rghts-lnO .nis =
the bot method Tor making the aDOre elaSsos ~
only happy but law-abidlng, Tor nidhhs caPts"ii
sec,ire I'm it, lust rights, ana our couh0l5 ~
.nd sfrrng In The love OF a cOntentcd PeOPlo fi nv
br d,,lrsl To place in a. clear nsht ~ Poss t
Tho grcat difference between our American assrluoL
~ uopuar rights aud tho various forms Oh ehuVhe :,
Va,Iord social dissolution which we ma at WOiA ~
.orois Turopean countries. with the atter We nay
no syinpathy: o. the former we elNo o.r eor. itt
SSheslon. tho latter the Church must unite WI.
every CIVILIZED state I'm concerning anu
tho former as developed In our poper h,ct
and toniencics, sho may vol encourage anu o'o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
OBITUARY..
NJ. BOUSSINGAULT.

PARIS, May 12.-M. Jean Baptiste Joseph Dieu-
donne Bousslngault learned chemist aud scientific
agrculturst and member OF the Institute, is dead He
eighty-.ive years OF age
NJ Boussngault was graduated at the School OF
Mines at Saint Etierne. He atterward engaged by
an English company to 60 to South America to redis-
cover certain mines and TO get them into working or
der His researches proved valuable that Humboldt
subsequently set out TO explore the New World. NJ.
Boussngaut atterwari became ap attache OF General
Bolivar. and explored Bolivia and Venezuela. Upon
bis return to France he was appointed Professor OF
Chemistry 1T Lyons. In 1889 he was called to the
Academy of Sciences in Paris, and obtained char OF
agriculture at the Conservatory des Arts et Meters;
he afterward returned TO the study OF agricultural
chemistry, and made many valuable discoveries.
Together With NJ. Dumas be determined the proper
tonA OF the elements In Dir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
1IEUr wEsrERMAY FOUND DROWNED

The body Of the found drowned OF Com munpaw
yesterday identified that Of Lieutenant Richard West
ermaD OF Company f. lat Regiment New-Jersey National
Guard who wned over four weeks ago. by the cap
sizing saiiboat His three companions are still missing
viii be taken sunday next 70 the House OF
Prayer whore the iunera sermon VIII be delivered by the
Ir Goodwin chaplain OF the regiment. The body Will
be buried in Paramount Cemetery with military honOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
r,,,v,vY socJErr orf1oERS INSTALLED

TAMMANY SOCIETY WfICEhS IHSiAH"H"'
Tho saehems and other officers OF the Tanmany SOCIETY,"
elected IN April last installed last evening" lheeee
monies were conducted by Grand sachom James A. RACK
assisted BY Father OF the Council John hevsanc rhe
Wiilt.w IL Dobbs aid Mls2nkie John D. Newman lho
sanhcms VIII meet on May 20 10 elect Grand saehen =
Enillrr O the Council ana scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT GNDICArfOS5-To2 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, May 12-For Southern Eew-EnglaDd.
New-Yorz, Eastern Pennsylvania and Eew-Jerscy. fair
weather. stationary temperature, northwestery winds
becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
g.w4IT4N ROYILrY IN BOSTON

BosroN, May H. - Queen KapiOlani and Princess
Iiliokalani with suite and guests witnessed an ex-
hibdon of q section of the fro and protective de-
In Fort Hill Square to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
AN TNJUNCTTOY DISsOLVED

PHILADELPHIA, May IL (SpeciaD.-Cape May has been
without electric light FOR couple OF nights in conse-
quence of injunction placed upon the Electric Light
Company by the old gas companies To-day the injunc-
ton was dissolved and the Electric Light Company VIII
proceed TO carry out the rovsOas OF ts contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
rUerJOE WOODS SER.

WASHINGTON, May l2-Justlce Woods OF the supreme
Court of the United States is somewhat easier THIS
morning though little hope is entertained oil his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 49, A. M.-Coninued warmth
clear skies and nearly steady barometer were the fea
lures Yesterday The temperature ranged between 62'
and 83 the average an being 1852 higher than on the
corresponding day last year. and % lower than on We'd
nesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably he
fair partly cloudy weather. with nearly stationary tenn
perature. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
DAMAGES SOUGHT FROM THE CUyARD COMPANY

CHICAGO, May IA novel damage suit Is before
Judge Anthony and jury l.. Bnnsted claims that
nc made a contract with the Cunard Steamship Com
pany for passage for himself, his wife, ana MS
Infant child from Liverpool, England, to New-fork'
that by the terms of the agreement he paid s01 2o'
AMI by his influence and endeayors secured two hum
drcd passengers 10 accompany him, and was TO be
given second cabin Passage Instead be was placed
nm tho Storage aud, being unprovided with bedding
ami suitable clothing, suffered treat hardship
wife no says, became i'll in consequence Of her treat
mcnt, lie says the company by its action de-
fllulcd him OF 5000, and that he paid out q large
amount OF money for doctors bills He therefore
asks for $4,000 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

DANIELs-GAY-AtN Newton, Mass May H. by BY, the Rev;
Minnie Il. Gay, OF Newton, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
Guerial NJticey.

Cooking by Gas
MISS CORSON has kindly consented TO give three deul'
onstratlons Oh this subject, on SATU RDAf, MAY IL,
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 70, -.
n. o.2n N m I'm the LEXINGTON AVENUE OfEHA
A'-'o' ~ HOUSE, ig5 70 l55 East bSth-st -. 49,, -
Tickets NAV lie American Meter Co., zz3 otno,
or AZ Simeon store 99s 3daye, cor o9ss
T. NJ. stewart, steam Carpet Cleanns Works
1876 7th.Ave Seld tJr cIroul1c
Carriage free In New-York and Brooklyn
w, Il uankinscn's Carpet Cleaning Works.
n East 27tll-st send for circuars
charge Tor cartaQe OF 160th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

Henderson's Hand Lawn Mower is the best made Sec
at our stores, 80 and 81 Cortlandtst, NeSfo ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

breezy beaches without Bensons Plasters as
dampness and malaria Secure genuine
Benson's every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
0A Tho Eishiua Rank

Plntts Chlerides.
The household disiniectant
Always useful, especially so when housec'eanins